How to Pronounce 'ASSAILANT' - English Pronunciation
In this episode, we cover the pronunciation of the word assailant. This word is used as a noun and refers to a person who physically attacks another person with the goal of doing harm. Some synonyms for assailant can include attacker, mugger and assaulter.
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From this unit it can be seen that Future tenses are a complicated matter in the English language, with some tenses making more sense than others, while some can be used as present or future tense.
The first four of these tenses are Future Simple, Future Continuous, Future Perfect, Future Perfect Continuou.
Future Simple tense is used to communicate future facts and certainties, promises, predictions with no present evidence, speculations, threats, and spontaneous decision.
Structurally, this tense can be applied in various way.
In its affirmative form one could use 'subject/will + verb.
The negative form uses 'subject+will not/shall not + verb.
The question form will be 'shall/will+subject.
The negative question form is 'will/shall + subject + not.
(I will run, I will not run, will I run?.
Future Continuous is used to say something will be in progress at a particular time in the future, polite inquiries, to refer to future fixed events, and to say or guess what might be happening no.
This tense is structured as 'subject + will + be + verb+ing(present participle.
(I will be running tomorrow, I will not be running tomorrow, will you be running tomorrow?.
Future Perfect tense is structured as 'will + have + past participle.
This tense is used to communicate that something will have been completed or finished by a certain time in the futur.
(I will have ran for one hour, I will not have ran for one hour, etc) Future Perfect Continuous is structured as 'will + have + been + verb+ing.
It can be used to say how long something will have continued by a certain tim.
(I will have been running for one hour, I will not have been runnin.
.
etc) In addition to these four tenses are three more, which are somewhat more complicate.
'Going to' Future tense is used to state intentions, make predictions based on present evidence, and to express plans made before speakin.
It is structured as 'subject + going to + verb(base form).
(I am going to run tonight, I am not going to run tonight, am I going to run tonight?) The last two include Present Simple and Present Continuous tense.
They are both structured in the same way that present tenses are forme.
Present Simple is used for timetables and schedules ('I run at six o'clock tonight,' which resembles present tense but implies the future.
Present Continuous tense for a future context is used for fixed arrangements or definite decisions (I am running later, I am running with you.
The first four of these tenses are Future Simple, Future Continuous, Future Perfect, Future Perfect Continuou.
Future Simple tense is used to communicate future facts and certainties, promises, predictions with no present evidence, speculations, threats, and spontaneous decision.
Structurally, this tense can be applied in various way.
In its affirmative form one could use 'subject/will + verb.
The negative form uses 'subject+will not/shall not + verb.
The question form will be 'shall/will+subject.
The negative question form is 'will/shall + subject + not.
(I will run, I will not run, will I run?.
Future Continuous is used to say something will be in progress at a particular time in the future, polite inquiries, to refer to future fixed events, and to say or guess what might be happening no.
This tense is structured as 'subject + will + be + verb+ing(present participle.
(I will be running tomorrow, I will not be running tomorrow, will you be running tomorrow?.
Future Perfect tense is structured as 'will + have + past participle.
This tense is used to communicate that something will have been completed or finished by a certain time in the futur.
(I will have ran for one hour, I will not have ran for one hour, etc) Future Perfect Continuous is structured as 'will + have + been + verb+ing.
It can be used to say how long something will have continued by a certain tim.
(I will have been running for one hour, I will not have been runnin.
.
etc) In addition to these four tenses are three more, which are somewhat more complicate.
'Going to' Future tense is used to state intentions, make predictions based on present evidence, and to express plans made before speakin.
It is structured as 'subject + going to + verb(base form).
(I am going to run tonight, I am not going to run tonight, am I going to run tonight?) The last two include Present Simple and Present Continuous tense.
They are both structured in the same way that present tenses are forme.
Present Simple is used for timetables and schedules ('I run at six o'clock tonight,' which resembles present tense but implies the future.
Present Continuous tense for a future context is used for fixed arrangements or definite decisions (I am running later, I am running with you.
